davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-03
SheriH's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue OF a
writ of feyl aeas issued out of the Circuit Court
for the County of Shiawassee, In favor of Edward
Burke, as Executor Of the last will and testament
OF George Fauth, deceased, against the goods and
ehattes and real estate of johnson Fockler in said
Goth day of May, A. d., 1897, levy upon and take
all the right, title and interest of the said johnson
Fockler in and to the following described real
parcel of land, locate and situate in the
City of Owosso, county of Shiawassee and State
OF Michigan, and described as the south twenty
seven (27) of said City of Owosso: all of which
shall expose for sale at public auction vendue
the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court
House In the City of Corunna in said County
that being the place of holding the Circuit Court
for the satd county of Shawassee the thirteenth
day of July next at ten o'clock In the forenoon Of
said day.
Dated, this 9th day of May. A. D., 1887.
5. 4. SMITH, Atty. WM. ii. COLE, sheriff
BY JOHN ID. EVANS Under Sheriff
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-03

Mrs. Bayard Taylor, il is epCrted
will return to America next year, TO
reside permanently.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-03

John Ruskin recently took valua
Bile book from his library to kindle a
fire. -
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-03

PAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKs.
will send you New Self-Cure, discovered after
30 years experimenting, which Never Fails and
Costs you Absolutely Nothing until cured. Address
HENRY SPRAUL. Box 46j. Milwaukee, Wis.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-03

sign-wording has been reduced to a
science in the land Of tho gentle Chi
nese. 1t is a common siglit1n the city
of Pekin to see sign-boards bearing in
scriptions like these: "Shop of Heaven
Sent Luck" Mutton Shop of Morning
Twilight, THE eNiiel Felicities Pro-
lpngeslr n HFlovers Rise to the MILKY
Way Al charcoal shop calls itself
the fountain of Beauty" and place
tor the sale Of Goals INDUCES in the
title of sHeavenly Embroidery" and
1.-THE Thrice Righteous" is the cogno-
men of an opium shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
Anrtion 6aIes Of Real Gsiate.

Omcesi
WSNAreHM 80 LIBERTY.sT. NEw-YoRK,
v&SvFtrA 393 FULTON.sT,
THE GREATEST EVENT
IN THE HISTORY OF
GREENPnINT REAL ESTATE
WILL BE THE
EXTRAORDINARY AUCTION sALK
2S1 SUPERB LOTS
18TH wAisD BROOKLYN
INTERCHANGEABLE FARfD,
ON THE PREMISES AT O'CLOCK p. n,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.
STREETS LIGHTED WITH ELECTRIC LIGHTS,
GRADED. PAVED. SEVERED. WATER AND GAS.
LOTS ALL FENCED.
PROPERTY SITUATED ONvAN COTT. NASSAU,
NORMAN AND VAN PELT AYES AND HUMBOLDT,
RUSSELL. NORTH HENRY AND MONITOR STs.
ROYAL RHODE ISLAND LAMBAKE At 1880.
BRILLIANT MUSIC BY FOHS'S ODD REGIMENT
BAND.
TERMS. go PER CENT on MORTGAGE AT PER
CENT INTEREST. TITLES GUARANTEED by
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY.
Maps and particulars Of JERE. JOHNSON. Jr- % Lid
ST., ork and 1913 Fufon-st Brooklyn or Of
Geo. W. Brown. ~ @ Bedford-ave, Brooklyn r. d., or
Of Gen Meserolc broadway and keptave-, BrookiJp
E. d., of G. W. Palmer. 20 Frnnklin-s St. Greenpont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
PROFESSIONAL.

GENTLEMAN who has had 80 years ex.
n psricncs commercial manufacturing and nss
hn.ness Tho has flied various positions OF
And Irust mas considerable technical knowioKe ~ ~
nart and has executive ability scekn
tos sitter or temporary witch he can use
bs head rather than heels No caplta TO invest
pen ton partly contingent desired.
REFERENCES, Tribune ONCE NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

The northwest Of Ffthave. and Sixseenth-st.
formerly occupied by Matnes restaurant, put up
for sale yesterday the Estate Exchange by A H
Muller g. Son under foreclosure The property has q
frontage Ffthave. Of 81 feet and 100 feet on the
street Only bid was made Of s125,0oo, and the
property knocked down the plaintiff at that price
The property formerly belonged the estate Of Edward
A. Post The Washington Life Insurance Company was
the plaintiff and held mortgage On the property Of
$4,000
v. Harnett To- sold under foreclosure two vacant
lots One hundredth-st, the north side, 200 feet
east Of Ftfthave.. for 5000. 10 I. Y. Halock.
One hundred and forty-twe OF land at Densica,
N. Y. been sold for w. B. Donohue for 100000.
Mr. Robin, of Glasgow and Mr.. Greeneas, Of Edin-
burgh visited the Exchange yesterday.
NJ. b. Baer Co. have sold for Mrs. Ann Ray the
sour-sory English basement brown dwelling, No.
2l6 West Thirty fourh-st, 1915 34x55noo for $4,000
also sold ourstory double tenement, No. 364
West Fiitie,hst aSxGoxl0o for SLIGO tho rxo,snOs
yesterday the largest for some months.
There call for fourstory brown stone house
also large furnished house with stable 70 rent for the
winter at orange NJ j. also for old buildings on Broad
large hotel in active south Of Madison
500 West Fifiethst, for s12 600; No 554 West Forty
ourthst, for $1,000; four fourstoIy dwellings below
s35, 900; nye-story
tenements for $4,000 each
NEw-YoRK. Friday, Sept. TO- 1887.
Tho following sales made at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day:
BIZ A. H. Mailer d Son.
4story building with plot OF land, Nc no 6th;ave.
st.ns adj above in rear 25Ii0o Washington
Life Insurance 1925, 900
lots East 10oth.st 200 IT OF 5th.ave. 25xl0O
each; Hallock... 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N Y. CITY.
The estate transactions recorded
the Registers o ice to-day
Arthur.ave, SEES part lots Nos67 and So cath Ward.
COX l02; Dean 10 a Marsich; 62.300
64th.st 25 # OF 9th ave, 52x64. ax4 1213l.5x
1908; l. Beekman and wife TO q l. Schuyler. 10000
Baiiey-aye; plot No "a. Xttn Wsrd 29SSrMI
Winfred Kelly 400
12sthst as S9i.3 NV Of 8dave is.9I90ii; and
also es 2dave so fl n of 124th.s, 2Oxs0
GoIdstein .............. 2oo5o
to Goldberg 1880
14sthst SIS 100 It " Of Brook.avc, 26xs9.ll; MA
Walker TO ii Bergen. 1000
l4sthst 2lb IT OF Brookave. .60xo9ll; same o.
Prospectsve W a. 10 II Of i65ih:I 85Iis7e '''
$500
ssSyl:;; ;aS e7SSo
Railroad g. to W 3 " est Farms Road n OF
Latyette-st The Harlem Savings Bauk TO Clara 80 nm
LeIinstonave. No 2i2 20Gxss6; ii c de Rivera os.
Boulevard " s. plot No q 18th Ward 42sx2ol7i
423 to Grand boulevard. 1907 EEigerton and $500.
wife TO Oberender $4,000
11th-ave Of 90thst, 100. LOOK zoos TO 9lst
wife to John o ..,...........,-.. 100000
and q Russell TO r Van santroord .....,.Y... $4,000
6thave 9 g. loo IL II n OF l2Sth.st 75x75 Thos ..
Railroadave. eA 1886 II n OF Morris-st. 3S.6rl00
Furst 10 q Burnstt.
Ba1sp wife Z c Fuller. eos4o
4Sth-st. =. $50 n Q of llth.ave. 25xl 1904; VIM @
McCres and wife 70 y Hussey 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
Citp propertp for Sale.

CHOICEST LOTS, neighborhood Mornngside
Park between leth and l2sd ts for private Improve
ment, low prices and convenient terms.
w. a A. A. TEETs. 120thst and Marhattanave
ELEGANT new 4-story private dwellings
~ Nos 1886 West s)ths; cab net trimmed ughout
purchasers well Inquire premises or
Of JAMES a. FRAME Builder l07 East 70th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17


NEw.JERsEy.
ll9 LIBERrYsT, (
Nrw. YoRK sept II. 1887.
rJ,O THE HOLDERS OF GENERAL MORT
i GAGE INTERIM BOND ERTIFfCATES OF TIE
CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEWJERsEY,i
securing the General Mortgage 100 rear per cent Gold
Iunds Of the CENTRAL RAILROAD G. MANY OF
W.JERSEY, covering the railroad properly elulpmeht
tho Company including all the secufucs
the control Of the necessary CONSTITUENCY o
panie In pursuance OF the plan OF eot
eauza,lon Of 1887 Hon. H. Williamson tsr:Chan
crIor1 and Robert w do Forrest. ESQ.,, counsel Tor he
and the Company AMI Samrel Dickson ESQ rep
rescnng The Trustees Of the Con-odated converte anu
A ins m-nt Bundhohters THIS Mortgage has also been
and approved by mrr.r, BmtIer Sullman iu6
Central Trust Company, and "y John e.
Bnt ESQ., OF Philadelphia nominated bv he.srs Bro~n
shipey OF London teir special counsel lot ts puf
OF sOI 81 900. slOO 400 and $4,000 zach AMI inc
Larger will be exchanged lot e1istered BONDS
Of at Time without expense 10 tho
.....
tery commencing fctoD-t noI and VIII bs remit 10y
address OF the owners az rsgseeh
Sepembe 1897 tho books Tor transfer OF ssis
ter-i Bonds will he rlosed -,, ,,--,-,...,
Doud. should notify W WATSON. Treasurer llD Llberty.
ST. New York giving iu fr rrgisirAtioh POST once
adrsss and Bonds desired Erch nges OF
Interim Bonds will be made ~ the
Central Trust omp Trustee ~ NE orae,
as reeipt thereof the Registered
competed due notice OF which VIII Dc gwen 10
each holder of teruhcat'A
som annually January and July Will be ready LOT ae
expected that Registered and Coupon Bonfs VII
lated York and London stock Ex'
chaBges j. HOoEhS MAN ILL., fIoo'uo"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
BROOKLYN propertn 20. 6nlc anh 90 Get

OI FIRST PLACE.--To let. partially fur
~ nshed for three years. TO private family only
the threestory. hlghstoop brownsone house No II
First place between and Henry For terms and
permit apply to II. BERGEN. 3O7 Courtst Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
ynafrnrficn.
For Both Sexes-Countrv.
w-JERSEY STATE MODEL SCHOOL,

IN TRENTON. ". ].
boarding school for young ladies aud gentlemen
School and boarding halle separate ana aisnct or
each -. 80. S.,.a -..A,..
fuel and liz 1T 5000 All bedroom and table furniture also
fcnpd. -, 49,. ..-... IL. fu...,
cal Mathematical commercial scientific musical drawing.
and In belloslettre
Rei Sa'"S W. HAsBROUCK,
Trenton, M.
BENNINGTON IN. ~ SEMINARY.-Ladies'
Il college, Boys; college preparatory art.
music commercial normal courses aaoratory, gymnasums
best conditions; hca Commended
by President NcCOsh. 49th year Expenses moderate.
7. HANLON. d. d.. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
Iflusiral Jnstrumrnis.


FISCHER PIANOS, renowned for tone and
standing in tune Manufactures and soreroons 4Sl 20
s25 West 2sths. and S67 Broadway. lstist lDiisons
Buildingl Pianos exchanged rented. or instalments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY,
80 WILLIiM-ST. NrAR wAIp.
NEW-YORK CITY.
CAPETA1-.......".. .S5oO,00o
RE sERYE..........s5 100000

torganzod Ter tho laws tho State of New York;
Deposits received returnaDe at drcd ddf,s sbee 10
cheek cheeks this company will be paid through the Now
York Clearing -hOuseJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
financial.
FOR SALE. BONDS OF YAvAPA1

FOR SALE. BONDS OF YAVAPAI
l. COUNTY, ARIZONA
sl43000.
In Of Chapter Two OF Title
Thryone Revised statutes OF Arizona passed by the
Fourteenth Legislative Assembly OF tho Territory OF Arizona
and approved 1897 and In OF order
made by the Board OF Supervisors August 49, 1887 VIII
receive sealed proposals ece In PRESCOTT favapa
County. Arizona, until y. N. -. -.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1881
For the purchase OF the above bonds
Said bonds bear interest Interest payabl?
on the 18th January In each Ten per cent OF
said bonds to be paid in ten and ton per cent annually
thereafter until all OF said bonds are paid Prlnopa ana
payable gold coin its In Ia wfu money
OF the United occ of County Treasurer Of
Yavapa County in the Territory OF Arizona or at such BANK
In the Francisco NewYork the purchaser
eloc tho place Of payment TO be mentioned In said
bond
Said bonds denomination OF Ono Thousand (SlOOU
Dollars each, numbered consecutivey.
No bid will be for loss than tho face Value OF
said bond Right respectively reserved to reject any aud
Prescott Arizona. August 20, 1887
O.. BASHrORD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
tss orders for investment SO uriiies.

special feature Is the custody OF real and personal
seourtes Of ronts and divdend which
Will DO credited 10 depostors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
INTEREST ALLOWED on DEPOSITS

Acts as Executor Administrator Guardian Trustee. Regis
trar Transfer for railroad companies or munich
paiies Trustee for railroad ohor corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
WILLIAM III. MALE

JOHN I. RIKER. vICEPRESIDENT
WALTER r. T. 10 rs. sEc'Y PRO TEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

A FEW FIRST-CLASS 6 per cent twenty
IA year bonds payable emannual In New
York for sale low. Send for circular NJ. d. HANOVER
Tribune Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

OFFICE OF TIKI CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF
NEw-JERsEy.
1l9 LIBEkrrsT.. - 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

DITTSBURG AND WESTERN new bonds
i and stock bought and sold. YELLING q CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

Hroad,uv Tabernacle. broadway and 34th- 81
THIS church open divine service each Lords pay
during the summer Rev. ]. y. RANKIN DID. OF orange
Valley N will supply the pulpit Services eonlhen0o
AT a m and "A d. m. Strangers welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

Central Park IN pii-t Ehurc, Memorial ~erNicesoi
CIIAKits OLIVER NORTON sunday evening septet
Lor Is at 1880. Sermon by Dr. ARMlTAGE othcrs '"
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-02

FH1nr
dr-sA
utlh
ISu v T. ~
cr whitr
rivers aud
Uu~ Aarn
ta.aCsrHI'
osinU.Colo
,ufurhrun
uu- urani
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-02
nfLi.pir, \. NsLLb.ss.

A'.rr trratun 'ru tig. HUr-" tr1i.i aafno
ts,tit ar i.;T si.uHtr. i'sn.. lvI Nn'ir
.ni Iff. bower ssr-E. r.F' 1lr" a'iir',s.
N.-l"r rFl4
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-02
THOMAS "a. gGs.>.
D. IFCii.NpLEu

wu'arls grs. is..a.rr atftrss-. ANi-i.
IarHrii ,-ruiy. 'niu.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-02
BRANDS OF THE
White River Stock Growers Association

$3.50 REWARD TheEwhe Association will
conviction Of
brand OF of its members
branding White
andB
Address. LIB. Brasher. Secretary, Mecker, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-02
JuowsoN. hGNN 4 >,H,rUE.

Above brand on left hip .ii- or shoulder.
Ais" u~u 'trvtr = brand "n any part ai
animal. iiurse hrsni circle y uu irf shnui.
t-r. iisHg-. ric--anc- cr,-rs. between whit.
river. Parachute ani Hosn cr-css. ru-;"ric-
,dirv.. N.-krr.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-02
o.. I. PitottOss.

A,"r- brani nn i.r .iir or any part ~
tho snimai. Ear mark. uH,irrii' in
rsrh -sr. ii0r'- trrpi ,amr Ne cut un i"f;
shpliid-r. Range. whiir river. i'.ia'-'n sui.
phur nni Coal creeks. ro.iorc- a,iir-...
Nc.N-r. Juiasufo.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-02


d Nt.H'F
tsHh
HgrrN Nstsi
urn Mrti
uH trk
Csut Ir5a
rtzstgpstnt
u ani puF
farMHi
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-02
GITNwnnD cNT1ir coUrNNY.

rHJrws Hinc
lnrHrid Co,
uia
HIngr. Ei1
cree aud
grnud river
t3rrHid Co
Colo
'Httlc bfun
~ -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-02-10
A WICKED SANDER.

The New York Tilaes-eyer distinguished
by its hostility TO soldiers-ends a long
diatribe against the dependent bin as fol-
lows:
such n law would make incidence and even per
jury attractive TO thousands Of men.
This is simply monstrous. What possible
justification can there be for an American
editor asserting that ex-sOldiers, as a class,
are particularly addicted to laziness and
false-swearing?
Why should the editor Of the Times accuse
the men who have made thousand-fold the
sacrifice for principle and the country that he
ever did of being ready now to sacrifice
both for the sake of a few paltry dollars?
There is an incredible impudence as well as
malignancy in it.
twenty-five years ago the editor Of the
Times had precisely the same opportunity
offered him TO serve his country as the men
whom this bill is intended to benefit. His
country called him just as loudly as it did
them. He felt the necessity of every man
responding TO the call just as strongly as
they did He had just as much interest in
having the country saved as they did. He
was quite as well prepared TO go as any OF
them.
But while he was indefatigable in urging
others TO go, he was inhexible in his decision
not to 60 himself The reason was that he
preferred TO stay at home where there was
safety, comfort and vastly more money TO be
made
Now he turns upon the men who mad,
enormous personal sacrifices, which he did
not and would not make, and accuses then
Of INSCRIPTIONS greed, Of a willingness Il
humiliate themselves with plea of poverty
TO forswear themselves for a beggarly pit
lance of $l2 month.
Among the men he charges with these ar,
the friends acquaintance and associates o
his boyhood-men who have been at leas
his peers in every quality Of manhood ant
citizenship.
Why should Incidence and perjury" b
any more attractive to man who serve,
honorably in the army than it is TO tn
editor? As we said before, the thing
simply monstrous.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-02-10
OUTRAGEOUS ExAGGERATIoN.

The most outrageous eXaggerations are
quired for the Dependent Pension bill. One
paper of fair standing and circulation actu-
ally insists that it will require at least
S250,0OO,0O0 a year. The righteousness of
this is apparent to a schOOl-bOy. The high
est estimate puts the number of surviving
veterans of the war at 100000. II every
one of these was given SO month, or Sl44
year, the whole sum would only be-as
any 12-year-old boy or girl will at once say
-S14i,0OOO00 a year. This is 100000, 900
short Of the gross sum mentioned.
1t must be kept in mind all the time
that only very small number, relatively,
of the veterans will receive the benefits of
the bill. Considered with reference TO the
whole number Of survivors, the totally dis
abled and dependent is small. Thanks to
good fortune and exceptional health and
strength, the great mass Of the survivors of
the Union armies are not subject TO the
provisions Of the bill, and desire no relief
under it. They have either gathered to-
gether enough property to support them
decently, or they are capable Of gaining that
support by the exercise of their trades, pro-
fessions or callings.
As We have shown before, the estimate OF
veterans in poorhouses has been placed by
some who have studied the matter carefully
as low as 5000. If there were 10000 the
payments to them under the bill would only
be 81, 100000, while 10000 would cost only
S2,s9O,OOO, and the enormous number OF
100000 would receive only Sl5, 100000.
The men whose hatred toward soldiers
lead them TO these gross falsehoods only in
suit the intelligence of their readers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-02-10
SOLDIER AIALIGNERs,

Because the soldiers of the country ask
that the Government do its plain duty by
those comrades who are unable any longer
10 perform the daily toll necessary TO sup
port themselves the soldier-hating papers
take the opportunity of insulting the whole
body of survivors Of the defenders of the
Nations life.
One short article in Philadelphia paper,
for example, which seeks large Southern
circulation, contains the following phrases:
"Imputation Of pauperism," invitation for
perjury" reckless bounty Jumpers" "mer-
cenary substitutes" professional skulker,"
pension sharks" systematic degradation
TO public mendicancy,n "extravagant pen
sion system" "beneit of pretenders,"
"skulkers, bounty jumpers and campfollow-
ers," stamp of fraud and mendicancy,"
fearful mockery of heroism," systematic
dishonor Of the soldiers" etc.
Some OF the New York papers indulge in
similar malignant abuse against the vOlun-
teer soldiers
This is shameful.
Must every soldier who served his country
and dared and endured all that he had TO
dare and endure be stigmatized thus because
he with his comrades unites now in asking
for plain, simple justice to stricken veterans
Must he be showered with the vilest abuse
that hired defamers can invent because he
joins in asking that his disabled and depend
ent fellow-sOldiers be kept from the poor
houses, and be given in their own homes the
meager pittance that will preserve them from
actual starvation?
Because the Government is asked to do
its duty toward few thousand poor old
men, shall the entire body of ex-soldiers, the
hundreds of thousands of living veterans Of
the war, be denounced as a mass of men who
are hungering for an opportunity TO commit
perjury, and falsely profess poverty, for the
beggarly consideration of Sl2 month?
1t is, the grossest calumny upon the
American people that has ever appeared il
an American paper.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-02-10
ARTICLES FORTHCOMING.

MARCHING 7EROUGH ARKANSAS
Tie Fight al StenaYt's Plantation. By Gen.
Albert z. Bracket, Colonel, Sd q. S. Car.
LAYING A BRIDGE. - Some Interesting
RecoUections Of an Army Of the Potomac
Pontonicr. By Hdlte IT. Parcels, Co. d,
son NJ y. Engineers, Leristoaon, Pa.
THE SIXTH CORPS Spicy Reply 10
Capt J. H. Fits, Hal ~ T., Niaeteeath
Corps. By H. T. Griffin, 122d ~ T., CHI
cqgO, H.
now NEW ORLEANS FELL.-A Graphic
Sketch Of The Opening Of the Mississippi
By W. IT, WeJJer, Co. Il, 9th Mich, Lam
pasas, Ter.
1T DIKHTDDLE.-A Caoal'yman's i'd
ventures lDih the lied" Horses. By Hugo
Muleyf, Co. c. 10Th NJ L. CaU,, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
A GIRL IN DLXIE.-A Chad's War Expert
oaoes in the South. By Ada f. Strickland,
OpeaSriHe, Ind.
MISSOURI IN THE SUMMER OF 1861
7LrO articles By Mqj.-Gen. John Repe, q. s. A.
HBUaAER WAREAREn-1 breezy sketch
Of an erciting adventure. By Z. NJ. Dorm
tng, %. B, 1Oh Ill.,, Latah, Hash. Ter.
CHAPIg3S FARM-Second Article By
Ber A. Z. Morey, Co. @, 95h ~ y, West
Derby, w.
VAR TIMES IN WASHINGT0E-De-
scriJing the scenes and men in Washington
IN The carly part Of 1861. By MAJ. Ben:
Perley Poore.
AT FRANKLIN Spicy Beoolloctions Of an
Orderly Sergeant. By Willard NussOn, LIST
Sergeant, Co. Il, lO7h Ill.,, Err city, Kan.
PRISON AND Escape graphic nara
tire Of experience IN captioity. By Lieut.. C.
W. Keifer, Co. y, Veteran Battalion, IAN
and 18th ill.,, LeaUenDOrth, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-02-10
WHAT To GIVE HIM.

If you want to please your son, give him
Waterbury watch. 1t will be very accept
able. There never was boy that lived
who did not long for watch. Then it will
be so useful A boy cannot be taught the
value of time too early. His success in life
largely depends upon his being disciplined
as to the value of five minutes. There is
no way to do this so well as to give him q
correct, reliable timekeeper, which We war
rant the Waterbury watch to be. 1t and
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one year to
any address for $3.50.